The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-03 00:00:00

11-V ) • . t . 74"' k « .■ 4 • '` , c. • roffetio . I • \ • .- , No. A A.JA .)4(1 . 1)14 . ..'1 1 4 , ii;•• •1 • 1i s s . • • 8 oak TUESDAY, 3 11. y 3, 1808. NUNillEit 4878.] (PRLCE 'SIXPECE: • NEVER ACTED. TI!EATItE RQYAL, DRURY-LANE. ISING's THEATRE; IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. *THIS PRESENT EVENING, May 3, 1 SOB, pcitorined a new Comic Oliera, in Three Ads, called iIOVSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, MAY'2. In the Roxhorough Appeal, Mr; Adanis WeS finally heard for the Appellants, and the Solicitor- General of Scotland was heard in part for tlfe Re spondents.—To be further heard to-morrow at two o'clock. THE JEW OF MOGADORE. - • The Overture and the iirttole of the new Music composed by - Mr. SALLY. The Characters by' Mr. BRAFIAM, Mr. DOWTOIst, Mr. lOHNSTONE, Mr. KELLY, Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. I:AYMOND, PENLEY,. Mr. SMITH, Mrs..MOUNTAIN, tllrs. BLANDI Signora ST()R A C E. Chorus of Arabs, Soldiers, Slaves, &c. WITH FORTUNE's FROLIC. Robin Ro'agli.head, Mr. NIA'rHEWS ; Rattle, Mr. PALLIER; Clown, Mr. TOKE LY ; N ancy, 'M rs. S COTT ' • Margery, Mrs. SPARK S ; Dolly, Mrs. HARLOWE. Boxes 6s. Secontl•P rice 35.-I'it 3s. 6d. Second Price Gallery as. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. , Second Price 6t1....N0 Money to be returned. -Places tor the loxes to be talten of Mr: Sprint, at the Amt. Office, Russell-street. The Doors to be opened at Half past Five, and begin at Half Past The new Grand Serious Ballet of Aelion, called Caraaa ens, continuing to be received throughout by brilliant and overflowing Audiences, the Bth, gth, and toth nights will be To.morrow, Thursday, and Friday next. On Sciturday will be revived (first time these ten years) tho Zntertainntent of The Critic ; or, A Tragedy. Rehearsed. - .. - 6-IhATRE ROY'AI,COVIiNT.GARISEN. 'TO-MORROW EVENING, -May •4, 1808, ji will be performed • THE MAN OF THE WORLD. Str Pc-itinax Macsycophant, Mt. COOK.E ; Egerton, Mr. C. MIH. E ; ' Melville, Mr. MURRAY ; • • Sidney, AIi...BRUNTON ; Lady Rodolplta Lumbercourt, M. H. JOHNSTON; Constantia, Miss NO ft.TON • Betty Hint, Mrs. MATTOCKS., WITH TOM THUMB 'THE GREAT. King Arthur, Air. MUN DEN' ;:. Tom Thumb, Master GOODWIN ; Lord Grizzle Mr. LISTON ;, Noodle, DA:: TAYLOR ; • • Dootile f Mr.- SI MIIO N S ; Queen Dollalolla, Mrs. I.l$T-ON; Princess flitticarriunca, Miss BO t,ToN ; . ' Ghundalea. Miss LESERVE: - .110xes 6s. ' Second Price 35.-I'it 3s: 64: Second Price is. ... - Gallery.2s. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Second Price 6d. No Money to be returned. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-office, in Hart-street: The Doors to be -opened at Half-past Five, and begin at, lialt-past Six. On Friday,"Shakspeare's Play of The Tempest ; or, The Enchanted' Island. THE GRAND STATE LOTTERY, which be .s„. gins Drawing f UNE 28, is the only Lottery that ever contained SIX PRI'LES of TWENTY THOUSAND P9PNOS. SCHIEhIf:. 6 Prizes of - Zz0,,00 - . 21 - 0 . - 4 . 71t0,0ne 2 r. r r - 19,000 2 • r _ - r 5,000 3r r • - 2,000 , 5 ,- -- - t,oOo Soo - - - - - - - 3 , 5 00 3* - - - - 20 - - - . too ],pr s o 1,500 ' , _.. ) 000 4,000 2SOOO Tickets. ....----_ 2z - • 22,000 is C 250,000 NO IXED Z. TICKETS and HA R ES S ar PRI e sellingF: at all the Lieenced Offices in London, Witt by their Agents in the Country . Present Price.—Ticket Zio . 10 0 ,ClO 15 o Eighth - i ; 6 - 59 o `Sixteenth . t 8 0 Half' - - Quarter - N 0,4, CORNIIILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. BISF•I returns his most'grateful Thanks to the - 11 - (ientry, and Public in general, for their thbounded Favours in the Lotteries just finished, and ac cluaints them that TICKETS and SHARES for the NEW hTATE LOTTERY, to be drawn the 28th of JUNI;, arc now selling as above; where, in the Lotteries just tiuished, he sold and shared No. 17,61 r, a P ize of £2.5,00J. No. 18,455 ,C to,ooo No. 4,tliz . xr,ooo. 14048 - - 6 000 9 88 5 0 0 18.448 - - 5 ,000 1 7 , 9 66 4 500 2 4 ,88 9 -. . 5 ,000 2 4,557 -- - 5 00 166 ,772.. ;,000 5,614 - . coo The First-drawn Ticket in the City Lottery, entitled to the Grand Hotel, valued at 2.5,0001. was sotd at ill SH's Of fices in sixteen Sixteenths; also Two other of the Substan. CM Freehold Houses, value 9%061. Schemes. with Particulars, to be had gratis ; and the fortunate Holders of the above Prizes in both State and City Lotteties tnal have their Money by applying to No. 4, Corn hill, or 9, Lfiaring-cross. MONEY. MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. bed Leave to inform those that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo- • rat) . or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all limes, and without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun. tired to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal nr any other Security, arising from Marriage Settlements, MO ney m the Funds, Clermens' Livings, or Fleeliolcli Copy and Leasehold Est gy ates, an the most fair and equitable Terms, an d w i ll also condutt every Negotiation at much less expellee than what is usually incurred in money transattiOns.' Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re. eeive at th eir house, No. r 9; termyn-streer, St. lames's, d Letters, post-paid, inpuechately answered. M.B. Ten years purchase will 'be given for well secured Annuities. • FOR VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COM- PLAINTS. .DR. FREEMAN'S GUTI:A. SALUTARIS is by far the most safe and effedual Remedy ever • yet disco. vered for the cure of that dangerous, Disease. Persons unhap. pily afttided with Vihiereal Complaints, in all its stages anti undeflts various appearances, Relief b y taking will find a secure and pretent these most - invaluable Drops ; which, for t heir excellency d ur i ng t hi rty years pradice in ie most po. P, lllo 4 us part of London,.viz . Hattipi-gatdeq, have been term ed Uinta Sulutaris, The Secrecy with which most Mims so aftlided find it tieedftil to conceal their sufferings, may, be safely employed While using these Drops ; since they r e nder confinement tan , tecessary, as well as all %mations ormerctirial preparations, or any surgical tat peration I,vhateNir. kly app ointment of Dr. Freeman they are sold by R. But. , ert 4, Cheapside, cotner of Paternottcr.r4w ; Bumf, t so, and Pidding, 76, Oxford-street ; 1;;IIVand callll, Dublin; Scott, Smith, anti ; M' Donald, Glasgow; Stains, &lam:nester ; Latlibuty, Liverpool, Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; and nio4i Medicine Venders in every Towu,ln Battles, at ,as, gd. each. • mit. HARRISON most respedfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends in general, that, his ANNUAL CONCERT will ,be performed is tie G rear Room, on. FRIDAY NEXT, the 6th of Ma). The, Per formance will be on the Grand, Scale of former years. A List of the many Eminent Performers, Vocal and Instru. mental, has been already published. • ACT I. New Grand Sinfonie (MS.) —Romberg. Mpsic in Macbeth. ,The Solo Parts by Mrs. Vaughan and Mr. Bellamy.—Locke. Canzonet (by particular desire), Mr. Harrison and Mr. Bar. tleinan, " I, my dear, was horn to:day."—Travers. Rocit. and Cavatina (MS.), Madame Bianchi, " Oh quarto c mai clificile."—Mayer. Favourite 'Motet, " Methinks I hear the full celestial choir.' 6 —Dr. Crotch. • Duet for Harp and Piano Forte (for that night only), Miss Harrison and Miss' Emma Harrison.—Steibelt. - - New Glee (never performed), " Tile. Fairies," with an Ac companiment for two Performers on one Piano Forte.— Sir I. Stevenson, plus. D. Dublin. Song, Mrs. Billington, " Praise the Lord," accompanied on the Organ by Mr. Greatorex.—Handel. • New Glee (M S.). " lisadly thinking." Irish Air, harr.o nized.for lour Voices by Mr. Harrison. Air, Mrs. Billington, and .IYouble Chorus, " The horse atld his rider."—Handel. - '. • ACT 11. Opening of Grand Te Drum. --G ratin. Cantata, Mr. Harrison, " See from the silent grove Alexis . tl'es ' " accompanied on the Violoncello by Mr. Lindh:y. 7 - Dr. Pepuseli. New Glee (never . performed), from the faiourite Song of " Faithless Emma," harmonized for four Voices by Mr. Greatorex, and to be sung by Mrs. 13illingtoir, Mr. W. Knyvett, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. liartleinan Recit. and Song, Mr. Ilartleman, " t).ngel. of Life."-Dr. Callcott. Concerto Violin, Mr. Weichsel..-;-Ceminiani. Favourite New Glee (MS.) for tour .Voices, " There's something in that bonny face, l.asue !"—Horslcy. Celebrated Cantata, Mrs. Billingten, " Mad lies."—Pur. cell. , Favourite Glee, " Peace to the With of the heroes."--Dr. Callcott. - Grand Choius from the• Messiah, " Hallelujah!"—Handel. The Doors will be opened at Seven, and the Performance commence exaelly at Hight o'Clock. Ticket:,.' Halt-a Guinea each, to be had of Mt. Harrison, at his House, No. 19,• Percy-street, Bedford-square • and at the Music Shops of Messrs. liirchall, Dale, and elementi and-Co. Also at Mr. Kelly's Musical Saloon. No inure Tickets. will be issued than the Room can well accommodate. Mr. Townsend will attend at the head of the Police. 4 This Day was published, price ;s. neatly bound, 'THE ORPHAN. By ELIZ. SANDHAM, A. author af the Twin Sisters, Trifles, Alithea Woodley, Lc. &c. „- Published by Stilasetiption sold by 1. Harris, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Darton and Harvey, Graceehurel-stteet, and Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Ormc, Paternoster-row. . ' This Day was piibliskell, In One Volume tooisc.rp Bva.Y.7s. bbards • A DVICE from a LADY' 'to. her - dRAND 1. •DAUGH'I'ERS: in a Series, of familiar *Essiys, on various SUbjeits. , . " Know ye were form'd to range yon azure field, In yon ethereal founts of bliss to lave ; - Force then, secure in Faith's protetting shield, The sting from L)eatli, the viCtiry from the Grave." . 114s° tr. Printed for J. Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Majesty, tga, k;:anti#4l • This (jay was published, C) in ite Volume, >; "o. pine icbs.ixl. boards, THE CRUISE; a Poetical Sketch of Naval Life and Service, at the present moment, including Sergi meats, Political and Religious, relating therelo • also Re tle6tions, and a tcw Ideas nt Improvement. lu eight Can. tos, with Notes, Index, &c. • By I NAVAL OFFICER. Pritited for I. liatchard, Bookseller to tier Alajesty, t9o, Piccadilly. This Day was puhliShed. in /Ivo. price 4s. AN IMMEDIATE and EFFECTUAL MODE. of RAISING the RENTAL of the LANDED PROPERTY of ENGLAND; and rendering Great Bri. tain independent of other_otationstor a Supply of AREAL) CORN. _ . _ With an Appendix, containing. Hints to Commercial Capi talists and to the Tenantry of Scotland.* By A,scoTc[i FARMER. • Now Farming in Middlesex. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and OrMe, Patemos ter,row. TUE NTICENIX. MR. BLACDON'S POPULAR SUNDAY NEWS , PAPIER. . - Vast Increase of SAle! TN consequence of the great and rasing Demand for this LOYAL and CONSTITUTIONAL PAPER. the Proprietor has found hiinself under the Necesi'ty of taking ANOTHER OFFICE at the WEST QUARTER. of the TOWN, in order to supply with punctuality, the numerous Requests which are made for it, and to receive Orders and Communications. The Public are therefore re. speelfUlly informed, that the Offices of THE PURIM! X, are at those most Centrical Situations, EX E TER CHANGE, in the STRAND; anlalsoat,Nl?.l9, GREAT NEW.STREET. COUGH-SQUARE.' . Superiority of , THE PBCUNIX over every other Sunday Newspaper printed in London. , • t. The Paper is of . thelargest size that is allowed to 'be manuladurcd; and is not rneivty as good, hilt much bolter in quality, than that of any other Weekly N,,wsp.per in London. a. The. Types arc pertealy new, and Were cast on pur. pose, by one of the prwcipal Founders in London. 3. The Printing of the Paper is particularly attended to. 4. From the number of hands employed upon it,lt is sent to press at such an early hour, that the Public may receive it within twelve miles of London, every Sunday morning by ten o'clock. _ t is condutted upon the most Loyal and Constitutional Principles, though with the ni , )st purred independence. 6. Upwards of one• third of tlic Paper is tilled with 0 rigi. 'nal Compositions, on_Por.sr tcs, the Da AMA, the Aars,- POETRYi and MiSCGLLANEOUS LITKRATURA, written by • some of the most entioeut Literary Chataders of the present Age. 1. Every Number of the Phoenix will be found to contain the whole Substance of the News of the Week, condensed in the most agreeable manner, particularly . the Parliamentary Deb.ites, which will preserve the essence of all the respective `Speeches. 8. The Second Edition, published on Monday Afternoon, will'contain„ besides all the News that may, arrive down to three o'clock, all the. Military Promotions troin the London Gajetto, an addition not to -be found in any other Weekly paTer. * 4 .* Subscribers ,in the Country may have the Sunday's Edition sent Of so. les to arrive sit any.part, of England on the Blank Post Day; whoa ho letters are receiVed . from LondOn. Theseand many peculiar advantages too numerous to men-. tion, render it superior to any other Weekly Newspaper. N. B. The high literary reputation which the Editor haS atresay acquired, is now staked upon his managenient of The Pluxiiit. .tiesides his long connection with Newspapers,. he has been the Author or Editor of upwards tefliirry luntes of Books, all of which have been stamped rid, the most , dccideq marks of approbatiOn, atl which have 4u1(1 front the price ofis. - to •T wenty Guineas per Voluine I Lett..rS front the Country should be seta to tile ()Entre at Exeter -Change. INSOLVENT DEBTORS:' Lord ELLENBOROUbfi introduced - a Bill for the Liberation and 'Relief of Insolvent Debtors, in cer tain cases. The objea of the Bill was, to procure the liberation from prison of such persons whose debts did not exceed 201. and who hdd on the-exe cution of their goods been in confinement for twelve calendar months.---In order to effea that liberation they should have only to apply to .any of his Ma jesty's Cotirts of Justice, leaving, however, their property still liable for the debt. It was not his in tmtion, in the present instance, to extend the opera.: tion of the Bill beyond England and Wales. Should the• Measure, upon - experience, prove useful and salutary,, then it would be open to any Noble-Lord to move the extension of. the Bill to Ireland and Scotland. For the present, he did not think it ad viseable to give the innovation a wider scope than England.—The Bill was then read a first time, and ordered to be printed. The Bills on the - table, Wilk!) were chiefly pri vate Bills, were forwarded in their respe&ive stages.. Adjourned. -,'•. HOUSE or commoNS, :MONDAY, MAY 2. Sir SAMUEL RIMILLY took they oaths and his seat, on his recent return to Parliament. PETITIONS. Mr. Alderman SHAW presented a Petition..from the Debtors confined in the Jail of Newgate, pray. ing a revision .of the Laws respeaing D.ebtor and Creditor:'' On the . Petition being read, the Hon.. Alderman observed, that a similar Petition had been recently presented to the House by an Hon. and Learned Member (Mr. Jekyll), from the Debtors confined in the .King's Bench„ on which .occasion, thin. Hon. Member. had. stared his intenion to be,- to move, that that and . other Petitions of u like. descrih• tion should be referred to a Committee above stairs, to make a report thereon to the House. He was glad • that the subjea had fallen, into such able hands, and he had every .expectation that the course be .meaut! to pursue .would-, .lead to some effeanal measure fur the .Relief,of the Petitioners.. Haying made these .observations, he should then only move that - the Petition do lie on the table.—Or dered. r m.:m*l 2 Potitiop, fra4,13., wierfd . personi, Noblt:mets nod Gentlemen theretutto sub scribed, complai,mugjof , the late rise in, theltltes of Posting, and praying the interference of that Ifouse.. On ;the . question that the Petition do lie on the table,. CultweN. declared the objea of the Petition appeared to hint to be of a most extraordinary na-; ture. Nothing could be fairer than'the ground upon which the late rise in the rates of posting, of which it complained, rested. As he felt, this impression; and was an enemy to i legislative interference in such casei, he should.oppose any ineakure that might be founded upon the Petition in every stage. , The. Petition was then ordered to lie on the tasie. A Petition. was .presented from the Corporation of the City of Worcester, in ,favour of the Bill for preventing tfie granting of-Places in Reversion, and ordered to lie on the table. • • ,NOVICES. • Mr. FRENcit gave notice of a Motion (as we un derstood) for Wednesday . se'nnight, and Sir A. WELLESLEY of one for to-morrosw, the subject of either of which we could not coiled. INDIA ACCOUNTS. Ordered on the Motiou of Mr. CeEsvEv, that the Home Accounts of the Bast India Company, presdnted on Friday last, be printed. . Mr. - CaruvEY then gave notice, .that he should on Friday next move for the. produalion of ce- twin , Papers and AccoUnts, the objed of Which would be to furnish - to the House a - more just .and accurate statement of the situation of the East India Company than was to be deriycd from their Home Accounts presented last weel4 and also to ascertain whether or not. their debt of thirty-two tuilUons abroad, was payable at home. On . the Motion of Mr. Alderman Cosine, the. Child Stealing Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be,committed on Friday next. Air. BIDDULPLI gave notice, that on Friday next he should'inove that a Committee be appointed to take into consideration the case and opinion ~of the. King's Attorney and Solicitor-General in- the year t 772, relative to the application of .the rents and tines arising (torn the demised revenues of the Crown. '1 be Pilots'. Regulation Bill was, on the ttietion of Mr. ROSE, ordered to .be recommitted on Friday next; and, on . the motion of Sir A. ,WELLEsui the Dublin- Pave Bill was ordered to be recbm mitted td-morrow. IRISH CLERGY RESIDENCE BILL. The House, on the motion of Sir ARTHUR Wr.L - I.ESLEIY, went into a ComMitteeon the Irish Clergy Residence Bill, Mr. WHAato:y in the Chair. Much interlocutory discussion took place upon .various Clauses in the Bill, between Mr, G. Ponson. by, Pr. Duguenan, Sir John Newport, the Chancel.. •, for of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Pole, and Sir A. Wellesley ; but the principal amendments made were, on the 'suggestion of Mr. Ponsonby, to -sub stitute in the first clause, for the words, "who shalt not Sufficiently reside," " wilo shall not reside nine mouths in the whole within the year,"' whereby the sufficiency. of residence to execppt from the penal ties of the Bill definetj and in A. Subsequent clause; the introdu&ion Of the words,. c' provided he shall be absent one *eel: after his return upon monition," which renders any.Clergymait who may be non-resident, if on his return to his benefice Upon monition from his Bishop, he Slioiild wilfofly absent himself for one week, sUbjea to the petral-r ties of the A6l: The other blanks were then tilled up, and the House"having been resumed, the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. WARIi preSented, pursuant ,to order of tll, House, a list' of all Vessels, Cargoes, and parts of Cargoes, that had been Condemned*ai prize to his Majesty hi the Vice Admiralty Courts abroad the year 1792, and other Aceountk.; which Wei e ordered to lie oh and- tobe,priuted. Mr. JENKiNSON presented an Account of the Et:. feetive Strength of the Volunteer Force in (re tt Britain, as far as the same, q,ottld besnade our.--a dered to lie on the table. Mr. 1.,L0Y13, from the Stantp Office, piesented an Account of the Annual Amount of the Duties ac. since - theyepr Ipg. —Ordered to lie Litt the. PETITIONS AGAINST ORDERS IN COU!ITCIL. On the, motion of Mr. T)l{ltNitY it was Ordt.tred that the onunittee on the Petitions Terpeaing the Orders In Council should be deferred to Wecines. 'day next,- and also that several persons nainkod by that Right Fion.,Gentieman do attend said Com mittee. IMPROVEt) SYSTEM OF COLLECTING MOLT A DUT I ES. Mr. Hustussex rose to move for leave to bring in a. Bill for the better colleelitig . the Duties On Malt Made in Great Britain. The great and nai , tnerous frauds prataised fur the evasion (if these du . ties, and the extent and importance of this bkanch df the reVenne, rendered it necessary to provide some more effeaual meatus of preventing the for nier, and securing the latter, than the existing lawif afforded. In order to pni the House in possession of hiS Objea, lie deemed it necessary to state dui nature of the previsions whiCh he meant to intrd diice into his Bill. The first was, to require a le turn Of the quantity of barley laid iti by Maltsters; in order to secure that check upon the =taunt of malt t.pon which the duty waste be paid. 'Xini would not be any inconvenience, because everSes inaltsterwho.managed his business regularly must have an accurate account of the quantity of barley. belays in. Another provisioe which he proposed was, to prevent the frauds prOised by persons em , . harking:in the Malting, business Whits:nit capital, in evading the duty. By the present laws, sueli'per 7 sons could not. be compelled to give seettrity . fdr the 'payment of the duty, so that if they could withdraw from res'ponsibilit,y they had a premium of One imn dred`per cent. the present amount of the duty being equal to the intrinsic value of the malt. Th e pro . .vision he had in view would compel the,payaietut the duty in six weeks instead of three months; present,. if security should not be given for the d'ety. in which. case The time for payment was' to be-en larged, so that it would n6l as n, relief itv- favour 6; the'fair trader. The only other provision which hiA Bill would contain was, one for altering the amount of the penalties for an evasion of the Outies. These penalties had not been charged since the reifl'u of , Queen Anne, at which time the duty tin malt writ but threepence-h.altpenny per bushel, and it 'Was now bet Ween two and three shillings; every Gentle man would be aware, that penalties applying to the former state of 'the duty, would not be adequate to prevent frauds, under the present citcninstatites. Leave was then given to bring in the LOCAL MILITIA: 1 4 0 rd, CASTLEREAGH, in rising to move the Or der of the Day for the second reading of the Local Militia Bill, thought it might by for the cotiN'enienee of the House, and tend to save time, that he should take that oppogtunity of apprising gentiernelt 0 ( a few alserations which he meant to propose in the Committee upon the Bill. The alterationst he had in view bore sodirtialy and su much upon the general principle of the Bill, that he was inclined to suppose -they would, when explained, narrow considerably the limits of any discussion upon that head. The lir. t alteration which he meant to propose; he adopted_ in consequence of its having been thought desirable that the measure under consideration silent', contain a provision for the .exemption from its operation of persons who hail a6tually served in the Alai! ia either. personally or by substitute, or who had in curred any . penalties in consequence of the Militia Acts.. In framing his Rill, he had followed the prin ciple of the`<fraintog,Bill of the Right Han, GLmitle- Man opposite (Mr. Windham), which - looked to pei'A sonal service, and extended to all not aZ.:tualiy serving in .some other force: It was thought, howeVeri de sirable to allow persons of the description to which he had alluded; an immunity equivalent to that which they enjoyed ,under the 'Militia Laws, ;arid for : An purpose a certain number of )•ears was fixed iip u n as the period of exemption, rather than an iodeliniie time. The next point upon which he proposed hu alteration was, ter' enable Volunteer Corps that may be disposed to serve as Local Militia rather than as Volunteers, to change the nurture of their service and on this head it. was to - be eNpre.4sly proVidcd, that no decision of artnajority of any corps, should bind those, either efficers.or men, Who might be in disposed to the change of service, to serve iu.the Local Militia contrary to their own wish. • The ClaUse he had to propose, therefore, would pro . - Vide for allowing the Officers of such , Volunteer Corps to hold commissions in the Local Militia . , and enable his Majesty to dispense with the qua lifications is such Qfiicers ie,quired .by' he Militia Laws, and by this Bill, It Wai cmiso to ,proyiikt for the transfer of the set - v' of the peti . ates of :inch corps troM the Volunteer, Force to the, j Another chme he meant to Kopose„ wAs to enable verd ,i, s , w h o se eircuriPainices may oblige them to transfer their residence fen ii pcm,lty to another, t